- cypherpunks - lists.cpunks.org

Re: [Cryptography] WireGuard
by grarpamp 18 Sep '18

18 Sep '18

JL noted: > https://www.wireguard.com/ > all this is open source That it may be, yet being GPLv2, it's not free as in freedom, thus, unfortunately, many integrators may have difficulty deploying it, whereas a more free copyright may speed such deployment... https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/share/misc/license.template?rev=HEAD PHB tried deploying these three FUD: > I have a similar problem with Blockchain, instead of reforming > how we exchange money and make that cheaper, BitCoin attempts to > redefine what we mean by money. Cryptocurrency's definition and decentralization is intentional. Given the free thought required, it's not expected that many will grok the concepts early on. Thankfully decentralized cryptocurrencies will still be around for them when they do. > The cheapest and most effective attack on BitCoin or any other > system of its ilk is probably to infiltrate some of the tech-bro > sex parties and drop the tapes on the net. Decentralized cryptocurrencies don't care about your bedroom, or anything else. For a lot of naysayers that's probably a good thing, a) privacy coins will break links to their smut buys, and them self proclaimed Puritans buy a LOT of smut, b) a good portion of their world's economy will traverse such agnostics. > Bitcoin requires miners to sink several billions of dollars a > year into a startup that will never ever produce any thing of > value by design. LOL, whatever. Volumes are already on par with Visa, a few more years and tx rate tech will be on par, global systems are now coming in sights of the crypto cannons. Today: Vol_24 $13B , Instantaneous value $190B https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DnJTaK8W4AE9cVv.jpg https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DnPjpffXoAIVyJe.jpg No point continuing to debunk OP's type of FUD on this censored list full of closed minded Bankers, Statists, Profiteers, and UnFree. The world's evolving, you really don't need or want those things in your money anymore.

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Surveillance: Necessary and Proportionate
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://necessaryandproportionate.org/ Necessary & Proportionate The International Principles on the Application of Human Rights to Communications Surveillance (the “Necessary and Proportionate Principles” or “13 Principles”) show how existing human rights law applies to modern digital surveillance. Drafted by a global coalition of civil society, privacy and technology experts in 2013, they have been endorsed by over 600 organizations and over 270,000 individuals worldwide.

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Cloudflare Fronts IPFS Operation
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://cloudflare-ipfs.com/ipfs/[hash] https://blog.cloudflare.com/distributed-web-gateway/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18005488 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/technology/cloudflares-ipfs-gateway-m… Massive hash discovery, mining, and exploit operation, or legit service. Discuss.

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Cypherpunks Documentaries
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLVqpG8jtLA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQ9iDgDUWiU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i85fX9-sKYo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPebAr7ST-E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0q37IJi-CQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxbZq8Zmd88 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ektKtroaR4o

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God Mode Backdoors in Closed HW
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eSAF_qT_FY Ref also: Sandsifter, etc One should assume that all closed hardware has such backdoors, including accessible from the Internet for hardware that has NIC's. It is the only safe assumption. And no amount of unverifiable hot air from Robert (Bobby) Swan and Lisa (Homer) Su, vendors et al... will ever change that. #OpenFabs , #OpenHW , #OpenSW , #OpenDev , #OpenBiz Start your own, for the world, today...

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Liberland Update
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HzotZ_ztMQU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh29cq8F3Iz7iqyI_LRhyVQ/videos

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Blockchain: Swytch - Incentivizing Green Energy, Proof of Production
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrdQm7ZQ02s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sE4Kn0zQpC0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSQAnr4r7XA

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Juice Media: Honest Governments, Access to Your Ass
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eW-OMR-iWOE https://www.youtube.com/user/thejuicemedia/videos

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Cryptocurrency: Music
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

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British data collection regime violates human rights
by grarpamp 17 Sep '18

17 Sep '18

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: "ECOTERRA Intl." <office(a)ecoterra-international.org> Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2018 16:13:48 +0300 Subject: [NATURAL_DEFENCE] British data collection regime violates human rights To: MAILHUB <mailhub(a)ecoterra.net> * **THE NEW COLONIALISM: CYBER-GOVERNANCE - and like always: Africa, Asia and South-America are the guinea-pig turfs. * *The Anglo-American, Russian and Chinese strife for global dominance is obvious also in cyberspace* ACCESS NOW <accessnow.org> commented: We told you how the *"Five Eyes" nations* plan to compel access to our encrypted communications <https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2018/09/five-eyes_intel.html> and *undermine our security globally*, despite the fact that the surveillance arsenal for these countries is already vast and — as Edward Snowden revealed — largely unchecked. Now, thanks to a coalition of 14 human rights groups, privacy organizations, and journalists, we have much better news: the European Court of Human Rights has ruled that parts of the U.K.'s surveillance regime violate the fundamental rights to privacy and free expression. *GCHQ data collection regime violated human rights, court rules* *Surveillance system revealed by Snowden breached right to privacy, Strasbourg judges say *By Owen Bowcott <https://www.theguardian.com/profile/owenbowcott> - Legal affairs correspondent - @owenbowcott <https://twitter.com/owenbowcott> -13 Sep 2018 *PICTURE: **The GCHQ building in Cheltenham.* <https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/b6b9b8e256a76b18dbd383bee4a43afd9bfa1d71/0_8…> Photograph: GCHQ/PA GCHQ’s methods for bulk interception of online communications violated privacy and failed to provide sufficient surveillance safeguards, the European court of human rights <https://www.theguardian.com/law/european-court-of-human-rights> has ruled. But the ECHR found that GCHQ’s regime for sharing sensitive digital intelligence with foreign governments was not illegal, and it explicitly confirmed that bulk interception with tighter safeguards was permissible. The ruling, which follows Edward Snowden’s whistleblowing revelations <https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/edward-snowden>, is a comprehensive assessment by the ECHR of interception operations carried out until recently by UK intelligence agencies. The legal claims, which had already been heard by the UK’s investigatory powers tribunal, were brought by a coalition of 14 human rights groups and privacy organisations including Amnesty International, Liberty, Privacy <https://www.theguardian.com/world/privacy> International and Big Brother Watch, as well as journalists. The case concerned the interception regime previously operated by GCHQ <https://www.theguardian.com/uk/gchq>. Updated regulations are coming into force under the Investigatory Powers Act 2016. The ECHR did not examine this legislation, which already faces fresh legal challenges. The judges considered three aspects of digital surveillance: bulk interception of communications, intelligence sharing, and obtaining communications data from service providers. By a majority of five to two votes, the Strasbourg judges found that GCHQ’s bulk interception regime violated article 8 of the European convention on human rights, which guarantees privacy, because there were said to be insufficient safeguards, and rules governing the selection of “related communications data” were deemed to be inadequate. The regime used by the UK government for sharing intelligence with foreign governments did not violate either article 8 or article 10, which guarantees freedom of speech. Not was there any evidence, the judges said, to suggest that the intelligence services were abusing their powers. The legal challenge was triggered by revelations made by Snowden in 2013, which showed GCHQ was secretly intercepting, processing and storing data about millions of people’s private communications, even when those people were of no intelligence interest. In one of the operations, called Tempora, the eavesdropping agency tapped into cables and communication networks to obtain huge volumes of internet data. Snowden praised the judgment, saying governments had been pursued through the courts for five years. “Today, we won,” he tweeted. *The ECHR judgment notes: “The United Kingdom authorities have neither confirmed nor denied the existence of … Tempora.” * In accompanying notes to the main judgment, which runs to more than 500 paragraphs, the court said it recognised the severity of the threats of terrorism, online sexual abuse and other crimes faced by European states. Advancements in technology had made it easier for terrorists and criminals to evade detection on the internet, the judges acknowledged. Bulk interception regimes can be legal if countries deem them to be necessary in the interests of national security but certain minimum safeguards are required. Those safeguards include that the law must indicate “the nature of offences which may give rise to an interception order; a definition of the categories of people liable to have their communications intercepted; a limit on the duration of interception; the procedure to be followed for examining, using and storing the data obtained; the precautions to be taken when communicating the data to other parties; and the circumstances in which intercepted data may or must be erased or destroyed.” The judgment was critical of interception warrants obtained under section 8(4) of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act. Such warrants do not need to name or describe the person subject to interception or the premises involved. The judges added: “It would be wrong automatically to assume that bulk interception constitutes a greater intrusion into the private life of an individual than targeted interception, which by its very nature is more likely to result in the acquisition and examination of a large volume of his or her communications.” A government spokesperson said: “The Investigatory Powers Act 2016 replaced large parts of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act which was the subject of this challenge. “This includes the introduction of a ‘double lock’ which requires warrants for the use of these powers to be authorised by a secretary of state and approved by a judge. An investigatory powers commissioner has also been created to ensure robust independent oversight of how these powers are used. The government will give careful consideration to the court’s findings.” Megan Goulding, a lawyer for Liberty, said: “This is a major victory for the rights and freedom of people in the UK. It shows that there is – and should be – a limit to the extent that states can spy on their citizens.” Lucy Claridge, of Amnesty International, said: “Today’s ruling represents a significant step forward in the protection of privacy and freedom of expression worldwide. It sends a strong message to the UK government that its use of extensive surveillance powers is abusive and runs against the very principles that it claims to be defending.” Dan Carey, of Deighton Pierce Glynn, who represented some of applicants, said: “The court has put down a marker that the UK government does not have a free hand with the public’s communications and that in several key respects the UK’s laws and surveillance practices have failed. In particular, there needs to be much greater control over the search terms that the government is using to sift our communications.” Jim Killock, the executive director of Open Rights Group, said: “Since we brought this case in 2013, the UK has actually increased its powers to indiscriminately surveil our communications whether or not we are suspected of any criminal activity. ” Rachel Oldroyd, of the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, which raised free speech concerns, said: “*The freedom of the press is a vital cornerstone of democracy and journalists must be able to protect their sources.* We are particularly concerned about the chilling effect that the threat of state surveillance has on whistleblowers who want to expose wrongdoing, and this ruling will force our government to put safeguards in place.” *READ also:* * **Natural News calls for arrest of Google executives over massive racketeering, fraud* *See the bombshell video and article at this link <https://ce-public.naturalnews.com/ct.asp?id=21E2B4EAF5D70C7B5418632337FBCFC…>*. A bombshell new video shows Google executives plotting to overthrow democracy and steal all future U.S. elections. Today, we're calling for their arrest for racketeering and fraud. *Landmark US Court Decision Rules that Privacy Under the Fourth Amendment Applies to Smart Meters* <https://needtoknow.news/2018/08/landmark-us-court-decision-rules-privacy-fo…> The Seventh US Circuit Court handed down a landmark opinion that the Fourth Amendment protects energy-consumption data collected by smart meters, because that data reveals intimate details about personal activities in the home that would be unavailable to the government without a physical search. *Are You Confused About 5G, The Military’s Microwave Weapon? * <https://www.activistpost.com/2018/08/are-you-confused-about-5g-the-military…> *5G Explained By Researcher Arthur Firstenberg: Be Forewarned <https://www.activistpost.com/2018/08/5g-explained-by-researcher-arthur-firs…>* //**///__________________________________________________________///** **//////////** **/// /////**//////- Please send your feedback and comments to office[AT]ecoterra-international.org////// //////// //////// ////////////// /All ECOTERRA Media and Disseminations are re-distributable under Creative Commons Non-Commercial Share-Alike Licence, //but kindly do not take the ECOTERRA free mailing list services for granted! 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